davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

der harmony The "Sanctus! sanctus!
sanctus!" is emphasized by the rifles
ringing peal and the joyous rattle OF the
drums. And then comes the moment
so dear to the faithful Catholic heart
so thrilling, so sublime, SO replete with
silent mystery. The priest bows low
and prepares to sign with the sacred
sign the pure oblat1on. and repeat the
awful ords Of conservation.
Again the kerchief Autters from the
window; again the trumpets tara taran-
tara rings out upon the breeze; again,
the short, quick word Of command
passes from lip to Lip along the glitter
ing line Every man draws himself up
to his fullest height, every chest is e2-
panded, every rifle presented, every eye
turned with unflinching gaze towards
the temporary altar upon WHICH the
Lord of Hosts, at the voice Of His ser
want, is about to descend. The priest
genutiects. rises and exalts the Sacred
Particle. which flashes like q large
white pearl" in the halo of sunlight
that surrounds it. Slowly and softly
roll the drums, yet SO unbroleil is the
silence which hovers over this rigid
square Of human statues, that to the
uttermost rank the gentle taps are audi
ble Without "a culver OF al e}elid thus
they stand, with heads erect and arms
presented, until the ceIebrant gen,l~
fleets after the elevation Of the chalice.
Then the bugle calls taran-tar~
antara, and in an instant every
soldier drops upon his knee.
'rschako ab!'' every head is ru-
covered; "Gabet Acht! and the click
click click of the raising hammer falls
upon the ear; "Gebet FeuerI''-a gast
sheet Of fame leaps forth from tbs glis--
tening barrels as 1000 rifles. with a peal
like thunder, lifts up their mighty voice
in deafening p@n to the God OF hea-.
ven and earth,
Three times the kneeling soldiers fire
a volley in recognition Of the Real Pie"
sence, human and divine; while rafting
drums and blaring bugles, horses rear
ing and pll1nging, banners risirg ai(.
falling, waving p}umes kissed and
rippled by lepassing breeze, and gorge.
GUS uniforms glistening in the bright
September sunlight, and a Life and
splendor to the scene that cannot be
described. Then, too, from The neigh
boring meadow: which interies the bar
rack yard and the village OF Mu|!iHu: "a
dozen brazan cannon swell the chorus
with the deep diapason Of their s"na,
and wake the sunbering echoes OF tbs
Alps until al! the ak is tbrohbing With
feverish delight, AT last revarberatlon
dies gradually away a1nid the icy cay
erns OF the distant mountains, the gent
ier praises Of the band ascend to heaven
orce more. At the Communion and
the words 'tEt Verbum caro- f;actum
est" in the Last Gospel. the rifles speak
again, as if in a solemn acknowledge
ment OF Gods enduring love. At the
conclusion ct the Mass, officers and men
kneel to receive the priestly benedio-
ton; the several companies wheel into
line once more, and, with colors lying
and music playing, away they march,
with hearts, let us hope, rs light as their
airy tread seems to indicate. after the
unspeakable privilege which they have
just enjoyed.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-06-11

The Black Hills National bank at
Rapid City has been approved as a re
serve bank.
MR.. DANA is to retire from the active
management. of the New Y ork Sun on
the first of the coming year. He will
be succeeded as editor of that indie
pendent journal by his son Paul.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

vious evening. This they place on her
head, and At night remove it, when it
10 placed in the brides hand, she being
at the time blindfoldcd. The brides
maids then dance around her, while
she sndeavors to place the wreath on
one Of their heads. Whoever il fortu-
nate enough to be thus decorated will,
it il believed, be herself wife before
another year has pssaed away.
In removing the bridal wreath and
veil, the bridesmaids are careful to
throw away every pin, or the bride will
be overtAken by misfortune; while any
snwary bridesmaid who retains one Of
there useful little articles will MISTER.
tally lessen her chances Of '.getting
Of
Like many other German super
stititions, this has found its way into
England, though it has not yet become
. general belief All the Year Round.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

Qssaal Wells and orauGe-Blssssns.
The custom Of the bride wearing .
veil on the occasion of her wedding is,
without doubt, Of Eastern origin.
Among Anglo-Ssxons it was held over
the heads Of the bride and bridegroom
to hide the blushes of the happy lady
FROM The company. This little compli-
ment was not paid to widow on her
marriage, as her blushes we're supposed
to have been exhausted. This custom
was gradually superseded by the East
ern and more gr leefal practice of wear
ing long, sweeping, gauzy wells.
How the orauge-blossom first came
to be used at marriages il veiled in OBJ
security. In France this costum is y
matter Of much pride and importance,
as it is testimonial Of purity, not only
of the bride herself, but Of integrity
and morality in the character Of her
relatives.
In the province Of Franche Comts,
to wear the orange blossom is con.
sidsrsd a sacred right, obtained by un-
doubted character, and - such, proudly
maintained. Should any act Of i'm
prudence in early life, implying even a
suspicion Of taint upon the honor OF
the maiden be known, the use OF the
orange blossom is sternly f"I Ridden.
In almest every village or small
town in France the bride entitled to
wear the Gro ~n of orange blossom has
this beautiful certificate Of her purity
either framed or placed under glass
shade, and it Is religously preserved,
if possible, even through generations,
as an indispntable testimonial Of un-
doubted character.
In Germany the duties Of the brides
maid have just tinge Of superstition
about them. 1t is one Of their duties
on the morning of the marriage-day to
carry to the bride myrtle wreath. for
which they had subscribed on tho pre-
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

When the appetite fails. and sleep grown
restless aud unrefrcshing. there u trouble
ahead. The digestive organs, when healthy,
crave food; the nervous sy stem, when vigor-
Gus and tranquil. gives ITS posssssor no un-
easiness ~ night. A tonic. to be elective,
should not be q mere appetixer, nor are the
uervss 10 be strengthened aud soothed by the
unailed action Of . ssdative or narcotic.
What Il required Is medicine which inyig-
CRATES the stomach. and promotes assimiia-
the nervous system. Ms we'll as other parts OF
the physical organism, are strengthened.
These are the elects of ITosfetier's Stomach
Bitters, q medicine whose reputation Is
founded firmly In public confidence, and
ti-biiious and other properties. 1t Is used
with the best results In fever and ague, rheu-
matism. kidney and uterine weakness, and
other maladies.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

CIV. CRANE, 90 Pins etasst, Rsso -.
T. =. FISHER, Room RI nsssAast's Ex.
.shanss, San Fnscisco. Cal.
0EO. n. MOTT. Me-. - and ~ sesset.
aacrnnsnts. 10 eur only AGENT In thai city.
0EO. 2. HOWELL I CO., 10 eprsts ssssst,
New vsrk City, New yerh.
CMAs. Z. MILLER CO.. No. Tribune
DuIldins, Chicago. Illinois.
The absss agents ere authorized TO collect
~oeeys ivs ths NuvApAn. take orders for
advertising. solicit subscribsrs and attend % any
ether tusiHsss 70. ~ that nsv - censsctst With
this slkcs
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
Ill. says: Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel it
my duty to lot suffering humanity
know it. Have had running sore on
my leg for eight years nay doctors told
me l would have to have the bone
scraped or leg amputat-d. used in.
stead, three bottles Of Electric Bitters
and seven boxes Buck'en's Arnics
salve, and my leg is nov sound and
we'll"
Electric Bittors ara sold at ffty cents
> bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salvs
p 2se. per bog by ". q, HOOD {
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

To keep drain pipes from clogging
with greese. Place lump Of snl soda
ever tha aperture and Aoou frequently
with water.
Apple Cheese Cake. core and
boil sufficient apples to make half =
pound Of pulp when cooked; add to
thom quarter Of pound of sifted
sugar and the same Of butter and juice
OF one lemon, melt the butter and leave
out the whites Of two eggs; stir the
mixture we'll; line some patty pans with
puff paste, put in the mixture aud bake
about twenty minutes.
Strawberry Blanc Mango. Spread
quart Of strawhsr-ies on . broad dish,
stres them over thickly with pulver-
lied sugar and lot them stand for
Eve or six hours or until the juice has
been we'll drawn from them. Then
make . blanc mango with geletins,
swesten it to taste and stir in the juice
Of the berries. Mix all well together,
pour the mixture into . damp mold
and place on ,hr ice till set.
Smothered Liver.-Lard . calf's
with . strip Of pork, brown nearly .
quarter Of pound of butter in stsw-
ing. pan, roll the liver all over in it,
add salt; pepper, onions, carrots and
herbs, with some wine, cover very
tightly and cook two hours and quar-
tea. Shake the pot frequently so that
the liver will not stick to the bottom.
Half an hour before removing the pot
from the range add some carrots cut
int, long square strips and a few little
little onions. Serve with the liquid
and vegetables poured over ~ . sauce.
Poverty cakes Take any scraps Of
good food left that are not enough to
warm up by themselves. As example:
A couple Of spoonfuls Of frizzled beef
and cream, tbs lean meat Of one NUT
ton chop, one spoonful Of minced beef ,
two cold haad boiled eggs, little colo
chopped potato, little mashed potato.
. chicken drnmstick, al the Rristle and
hard taken from the meat. These
things we'll chopped, seasoned, mixed
with one egg and little -four and but.
ter mixed and thickened with boiling
water, then made into round cakes,
thick, like Goldfish balls, and bronzed
well on the griddle. There may be
used in these cakes scraps of hash,
cold rice, rolled wheat left over from
breakfast, every kind Of fresh meat
that we use, bits of salt tongue, bacon,
pork and ham, bits Of poultry and
crumbs Of bread; they must be made
with care not to have them too dry to
be palatabls or too moist to cook in
shspe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

When ycu visit or leave New York City. save
baggage expfessage and carriage hire, and stop
NJ the Grand Union Hoiel. opposite Grand Cen
trail Depot. Elegant rooms, hted up Al a cost
OF one ihilian dollars, reduced TO 81 aud up
wards per day. Esropetn plan. Elevator. Re =
tau,ant supplied with ine best Horse ears,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Fam.
lilies car live better Tor less money at the Grand
Union Hotel than 1t asy other nrst-clsss hesei
iiuhe cisy. Jan 33-iys
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02
Advice 10 Mothers

Are you disturbed at night and bro
ken Of your rest by a child suffering
and crying with pain OF cutting teeth ?
II SO, send a. once and get u bottle
of MIS-. WINsLow's SooTHiNG SYRUP
FOR CHILDREN TEETElsG. It's value is
incslculable. 1t viii relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upot. it, mothers, there is no mis-
take aport it. j, softens the gains,
cures dysentcry and diarrhoea, regu.
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, reduces Inflammation,
gives tone and energy to the whole
system. Mrs. Windows Soothing
Syrup for Children Teething" is pleas
ant to the taste, and is the prencrip-
tion Of one of the Oldest and best fe-
male physicians and nurses in the
United States, aud is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. Price
~ esrts per bottle
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

lew Plessees rren illustrated Papers
Can ~ Tvans1erred 70 Wsod.
foolden nsys.l

Csa - Transferred 70 wsed.
teoiden nsys.l
A great many panel pictures which
serve ~ interior decorations for cars
and steamboat saloons, and which have
% frequently been admired for their
artistic beauty, are 6rst trsnsfsrrsd to
the wood from ordinary illustrations in
ths pictorial papers, and painted BY
the artist afterwsrd.
The process il simple, and can be
done BY most any boy or girl Of ordin-
ary intelligence. Poplar wood il re-
garded ~ the best for the foundation,
~ its surface is even after being planed
and II Is not 20 porus ~ pine, and is
therefore lsas liable to absorb the ink
marks upon it.
Select any picture that the fncy may
suit from some illustrated paper, say,
for instance . landscape or marine
sesus. Cut It out Of the paper, clip OF
the superfuous portions around the
edges. and lay it upon the board, leav-
ing about an inch margin all around on
the board. When the picture is trans
fsrred this margin may be eilded or
stained, which Gives the picture
the appearance Of being in
clsssd In frame. The board must be
thoroughly dry and smooth, and free
from knots. The surface should then
be gone over with . thin coating Of
copal varnish (which can be purchased
at almost any paint store evenly laid
on.
The picture to b transferred, first
having . care to sec that ne creasss or
wrinkles are in it, should be placed
npon the board upside down-that is,
with the face OF the picture to the
board. Having accomplished this
much, the board and picture should
then be put svay to dry, and securely
covered with Aome light stuff, to pre-
vent the dust from asttling upon it.
The drying she uld not be forced by ar
ti6cial means. such a. placing near the
stove, ~ it is liable to blister and de-
strov the effect Of the picture. Let it
remain in this condition until it is
thoroughly dry; then, with q fine
sponge slightly dampened with water,
20 dswly over the back Of the paper.
The paper Will come Of srsily, leaving
The picture upon the surface Of the
wood. With box Of paints boy or
girl may thus have handsome picture
that will last for years.
The picture, however. is the original
transferred to the wood, without any
addition Of paint to enhance its beauty,
makes very pretty ornament. Shields,
medallions, eassls aud ovals can be
shaped out Of the wood for small pic.
tures. which furnish attractive orna.
msnts for tables and mantle. pieces.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

RICE.

Choicest Sandwich Island, lSlts
for. .................. 81 90
Choice Carolina Table, 20 lbs for l 90
Choice Carolina Table, 30 ID lots. 2 60
Choice Carolina Table, 100lb bags 4 90
China, No. /, 50lb mats. ....... 3 30
China, No. 2, 5Qlb mats. ....... 3 90
China, No. l, mixed. 50lb mats. 2 45
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

Cases Contain dozen 2ib cans, and
4 dozen l ID cans.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-06-02

In connection with the CAPITOL
HOTEL have opened IA tirst-class Livery
and Feed Stable, and am prepared to
furnish Teams, Buggies, Carriages and
Saddle Horses to the public at rea-
s"nsbie rates by the week, day or
hour. Patrons are guaranteed good
rigs and accommodations.
May &c, 1887. 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03
Gmbroiberie Separtemert.
SpiBell : Separtemellt.

Der Wirtb trug fleiBig S9oppen un6
sslafden obs unb su uub lobte beimli6
bas gef6ebene ungliif, neil nod ME 10
biel getrunfeu iuorben mar, ple geraoe
beute.
Mb, ba ift ia Der arme Batter! Stun,
tpie gebt's, tuie ftebt'sa t6nte er benz
Seller entgegen, als er eintrat.
Sd1limm, iagte er, bas 9inb wirb
geipiB elm 2rippel tuerben.
Gin bebauernbes 8emurmel erbob
fi6.
aeIler panbte ii9 an ben fatbolif6en
pfarrer nit ber 8itte, ibm elm Wort
allein iasen su slirfeu. Diefer lieb ibm
bereittpillig fein DIR.
6ohmiirben. begann Der Bauer, bic
aolumbane meint, bic 9a,twi@ bab's
benz 3dtb6en angetban.
Der pfarrer f9lus bic 9dnbe sufanls
men: rWas Sbr fagt! Wober glaubt
iie base
Seller cradblie ben 6ergang berDinge.
Der 8eiftIi1e ffiitteIte ben Ropf unb
iagte au benz proteifantiiden glmtsges
noiIen nit lauter Stimme: mSf es
ni9t, mein berebrter 9tmtsbruber, als
ipolle uns @ottes Singer INNER mebr
barauf bintueifen, baB mir uns ni9t
ferne genug bon ienem unbeimIi9en
sSrauenaintnner baIten f6nnen, uel9es
fi9 Ieiber tpie elm siftiges @ewiirm In
unferer @egeno eingei9li9en bat2 Gr
beri1tete nun. baB Nlle es b6ren fonn'
ten, mas ibm Geller pertraut.
Ser prpteifantiid5e @eiitli9e, Der nit
ieinem 2ollegeu INNER eiuig mar. penn
es einen gemeiniamen Geino su betdms
pfen ealt, nabm ieinerieits bic Sa6e
au1 iebr tpi6tig. gs mdre natiirli9
NbergIauben, 5u bebaupten, bic Sarts
mid babe bas 9ino bebert - es ifebt
aber sei1rieben: v8erfiudt finb bic
@nttloien1 unb besbalb trifft au9 Der
Glu9, Der auf ibr Iiegt, Mlles, mas nit
ibr In 8eriibrung fommt!
Cine groBe 8eiuegung entifanb unter
ben Sauern, bic 2uft tpurbe perbidt bon
bem Meinbampf, ben bic f9reienben
4ehlen ausbau9ten.
Gpbiel i5f iiGer, rief. nit itarfer Bes
tonuns Der re6tslddbise 9err, baB al'
les unbeiI brett ober inbirett bon Der
Sartiuif berriibrt!
So, ia! mar bas edo, oas aus alen
gden piberballte.
Wem bat fe nod Slid gebradt, tuem
tpas @utes geratben2
Geinem, Geinem!
6at iie ni6t ben Samen ibrer ldifers
Ii9en 2ebren unter Sud aussuitreuen
periu1t. bat iie ni9t an ben 9ranten.
betten, 10 lange mir iie aulieben, ftatt
Der leioenbem Seele bimmlif9en Srofi
au ipenbem. ibr tpie bic Sdlange bes
parabieies 3peifel in bas DIR gesis
f6elts
So, ja-fie bat teipettirli9 iiber bic
6erren 8eiitliGen unb ibr amt gerebet.
geibe pfarrer faben fid nit f6mer3'
liGen Bliden a.
(6ortistuns foIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03

= Cine aubersem6bnIid trasif9e
Sceus ereignete fb tiir3lid Bel gr6ff'
nung Der nSobentbaI 8abn". Der
Rammer 4bseorbnete fiir 6reiburg.
ssaller, ri6tete eben cine Inipra9e on
ben 2anbesberrn; mitten in feiner Ne6e
fling er pl0bli9 on su itammeln, tuurbe
bIei6 unb iant gum gntieben aller Mns
weienben su 80ben. Mau elite raid
3u 6iilfe, tonnte iebo6 nur ben bur9
einen Straf6lag erfolgten Sob 6es Abs
georbneten conifatiren. Ser @roBbers
aoe, tief ergriffen bon benz traurigen
Borfalle, bieIt bem gntieelten fofort in
tparmen, beuegten MOrten cine Nads
rebe, in pel@er er ben patriotismus
unb bas gemeinniibige @irfen bes Sob'
ten berborbob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03
Prei(e pre1en fit Bdn0e!

! Ssrren Balbriaaan unb braunss Qisletbrtnb
llntcrssus, bon sl.75 bis $3.50, per aulua.
Gine bubble ausbabI bon f6parseu ealss
tiideru, 6antaiieidIsifen, Binbior. uub ~four
in banb" .grabatten.
Gin idoner 8orratb BON Ieinenen unb ieibes
nen Serreu.Saf4entlGern, Opera Sdleifen,
Tcioensn Resenfdirmen.
Sin isbr srobss aHoriemsnt bon ipeiben unh
bunten 2nabsn. Oberbemben aus TerraL firs
slIter bon 4-l2 Sabrtn, 5u l6, %, IS, so 80.
uno aufpdrts.
SsrrsnI&ute in allen Gsrmen unb RuRern
unb 81 allen Yreiieu.
Son Serren. unb !fnabsu. Strobbdien babtu
mir oas aussebreitetfe Eager i'm Shopefen.
Serren. unb 9naben.G Gilsbite, ipei6e unb
ftsifs, bon allen arten uuS S9attirunsen.
Sdilb;eug fiir Samen u. &inoer.
sn bieism Separtemsnt bin idb 70 pobl bot.
seieben, oab i'd sllle unb Sebsrmann sn befriss
oisen bermas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03

Siomau bon @ilbelmiHe b. Sillerll.
IGortietuus.l

lGortietuus.l
gs laa ettuos unbeI6reiblid @lbren'
bes In bieier tinbli6eu, balb unbewuBs
ten 6elbfbeberrf@ung. Sobannes
iuurben bic Mugen feu9t. @r beugte
iidb uieber unb bradte eiuen &uB aui
bes 3inoes 9ippen.
Nod) einen! bot bic Gleine uno
idaIaug adrtli9 bas unDerlebte 4erm6en
INN ben breiten Naden 5es liebrei4en
Wanues.
lluler 2dtb9en, iagte ber 2ebrer, III
Elm beberstes Mdb9en. Senten Sic,
6err profeiIor, fie mar neuli6 bic
Ginsige in Der gdnsen S9ule, bic benz
ssreulein BON 6artpi9 einen 2uB CAB.
Gin Ieitbtes Roth ergoB ii9 iiber Sos
bannes' 0elidbt bel Nennung oieies gfas
mems. Ct iebte fid auf ben @anb beg
8ettes unb blidte bas Ginb feelenbou
an. Mirflid2 5bateft Du bas, Su
gngel2 fiiiiterte er unb ortifte ben
i56neu Wtunb no9mals auf bic 2ippeu
bes Qinbes. gr neigte bas 9aupt gu
benz reiseuoen 26pf9e1 nieber unb bers
iauf In elm iiiBes Ra@beuten. st iab
gruetfine NIT benz 3iu6e i'm Irme
Dor fih, baum tuurbe es aber allmdlig
elm anberes, bas ib re 3iige trus! @r
Iiebte has frembe 3iub, ieit er es in
He3iebuue ,u gruefine gebra8t : tpie
udrbe CT erft bas ibre = bas fei n
liebeul - 9iefe Gtille berrfdte in
Sem nieberen Gema6. Sie @Iteru
imauten i@tpeisenb auf bic Gruppe.
Gerr 2eonbarbt riibrte f9 ni9t, Ct al
iein berifano, mas Id Sobannes por'
aiua. Der RIeiuen Brrf fentte unh
BOB fidlimmer rubiser unb regelmdbiger,
er ifiibte ibr 26pf6eH nit feiner tuei1en,
.uarmen 6anb anb fie entf6lummerte
unter benz milben Blide ibres Bei9abers.
sfohannes fab nod Der llbr, bic Mer5te,
ipeihe bic Grdfin i1iden foilte. fonnteu
nod Ianee ui6t bier feia. Sennof
; iuolIte er He ertparten.
Monn. fiiiiferte Jrau aeller bem 8at'
ten au. Mir iif foeben Elm fonberbarer
0e6anfe getommen. glls Der Shul'
mei5ier porhin fagte, Gdtbi babe bic
6arttui6 gefiibt, ba lit Mrs erit tuieber
eingefalen, tpie bas 2ino bamals beim.
tehrte unb ben 0orfall ersdbite uno fid
betIogts, bic Nnbern bdtten geipottet,
es inerbe ibm nun fi1er mas auitoben.
bic Garimi9 tperbe ibm iuas anbeTen!
--St, Sci fiil, baB es Der S6ulmeis
fer nid5t bbrt,-er tpiiroe b6iel Aber,
Id lam mir nun einnial ni1t belfen-
ionberbar iit es bod)l
Der Manu fab bic Grau ua9oentliG
ON uub frabte iiG hinter ben Sbren.
Na@ einer fIeinen pauIe murmelte er
,Nsan ioIl ouf 10 etuas ui@ts geben.
aber Gu baft Re6t, elm eisentbhmli9eI
3uiammentreifen iit's. Ser 2utut bolt
Bic 6artpi1 = mas brau4t iie uniel
Qinb su tiifenl Wian bat bel ibr imne'
elm Mber.
Gpri@ bod nit benz 9farrer batii
ber,-ip0s her ppbl meint. Nber lal
ia ben Qebrer nifts merfen. @eb, iag'
gu monteif eineu G9opren trinfen
Das 2inb i6ldft ia iebt.
Der Mann iGIid5 fid. 10 leiie er mi
ieinen i1weren ylageli6uben tontlte
biHaus, um In bieiem bebeufliben Tdl
ben aatb bes Yfarrers ein5ubolen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03
@urftI @aud,tuaareu!

@roeerpbdnbler uno 6peiielpirtbe
bonn 2anbe m69ten mir einbringli6
barauf aufmerfiam MAIDEN. bob mir
fir bic 6abrifation BON Wurit uno
Rau6waaren umfansreide 0orbereis
tungen getroHen baben unb in Stanb
geiebt fnb, allen anforberungen @es
fiige su Ieilfen. gDir geben 8arantie
Fiir quite Waare unb reelle 8eoienung.
Sie 3ubersitung ffebt unter unierer per=
i0nli6en 2eitung. Senbet Cure Ses
iiellunsen BEL 3eiten elm.
W m. 66fling & 6obM
l ,10m1i 511 Ipenue y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03

Wan butte ftd1 bpr SatarrbsWteot'
simem, tuel6be Wsercur
ettbaltem
inbem Mercur bas @eru9sorsan 5ers
fort uhb bas gauge SDfem 5erriittet,
iObaIb er bur9 bic S@leimbdute einse'
brunsen if. Serartise 6toffe iOllen
ME augemaabt iperben, auBer tuenn fie
bsr arst bsri6reibt, ba fie anbernfalls
sebnmal mebr S@a6en als geferung
brinsen fbnnen. Sal's @atarrb Cure,
fabricirt BON s. s. gbenep & So. in
SoIebo, Obio, enibdIt teinen Mercur,
tuirb inuerli9 gebrau6t unb uirft bess
balb birett auf bas 8Iut uno bic
S9leimnebe. Beim &aufe bon 6al's
@atarrb Cure iebr man barauf, baB es
bas d@te bon S. s. gbenep & 60. in
Solebo, o., bereitete iei.
~ gu baben BEL alleH Apotbetern,
fiir rs Gents bic 6laf@e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-06-03
Doltes Stimme @ottes
Sfimmei2

AIs Keller on bem @iribsbauIe pors
beif0m, ipolIte CT ieiHen irofeuen 8aii,
men NIT einem 69lude auieu6ten unb
fanb ben geifli&en 6errn In Der @at'
tube, umgeben bon einem 2reis Der
6ouoratioren bes Dorfes unb bena9s
barter OrtfGaften. Na9 Der proteltan.
tilhe pfarrer ipor babel, benn cine 70
aubercrbeuili9e Begebenbeit muBte bod
qeIneini9aftIia bur@seipro9en tuerben.